, . , on. The eoul that We ‘ to wouhip the great God in plain and true . doee not want admiration . .‘ . dwells in the earnest experience of the common day. ~Emerson. fiizie-FJ: . Wi'd'ifl'i' ”Add" Mutilated rm- New. mm "MOTWMWIW Wire up Our Own coon-nor . and in new accepted '" high” m to The Suitinpe‘la coi- .... 331°": re . or e . $9.3?» your hunt» , new. ‘ Wi'hl'ffi- e... “.1. m ESTABLISHED 1870 Entered at the South Nor-walk Poet-one! on Second Clue Matter scum nonwaait. com. TUESDAY. MAY 7. 191.9. ' 4- ll “WEATHER FORECAST Bhowere Tonight and Wednesday. ' 2:23 TWO CENTS' SIRS HIR PAVING SIR [IS IN SIIUIH NURWA K Wlll BE SIIRHI IIIIISK I AS PRSSIB Monroe Street, Railroad Avenue. Washington Street, North Main Street, West Avenue, Water Street, Raymond Street, Woodward Avenue and Ann Street Selected SflllRllllAIlN RRPIISEII HAIR ill IRIS ill AIIY IAIIRE I » .BRXIIIS iXHISIIlIIIISAIIII REFUSE PiRIlII Action on tne Connecticut Company Petition for Turnout in South Main Street is Deferred I By a vote of four to two the South Norwalk Board or Councilmen put it. self on record last evening as being opposed to more boxing home, action on the request of the standard Aili- otic Club for n llccnnc to hold a box- dng carnival on the “list being deferred until the 20th inst. This practically abuts off the club from holding the boats and sets a precedent which runny believe will hold true for some Line to come. Preliminary action on the pavement of streets was taken by the council last evening the committee on streets living authorized to advertise for bids for the work to be done on Monroe street. Railroad avenue, Waehlngton Street, North Main street, Went ave- nue, Water atrcct, Raymond street, Woodward avenue and Ann street. The plan's, specifications and profiles of the work to be done Wore aubmii-g led. and it is expcctcd that the coun. oil will soon be in a position to issue the bonds necessary to cover the ox- lContliiued on Eighth Page.) IllithANllB ruins Wililililillllliflli Tell Motiliiere Not to loin Urgen- ization That Knows No Respect ‘to God or Flag WIhLMANTlC, May 7.-——Wheu the 70 Weavers employed by the Windham Silk Factory reported for work yester- day morning, they were informed that choir demand for an increase in wages of 15 per cent. would not be granted and they returned to their homes. The strike is in charge of J. Golden. pres ldent of the Textile Workers of Albert. ca. No violence la lolted for. The whole plant employing 200 hands other than the weavers will be compelled to abut down within a few days if the weavers remain out. There were no chase meotnlga held today of the em- rployon of the American Thread Com~ . patty. Two were held yesterday. At the Roman Catholic churches yes- terday priesta gave warning to their pariahoners not to join an organiza- tion “that knows no respect to God or flag." ——MILLINERY SALE. Owing to the cold and rainy weath- er leaving us with a high number of trimmed halls, will sell at greatly re- duced prices. Mrs. A. Altenbrandt, 31 So. Main St, South Norwalk. w..- 8. A. R. ANNUAL MEETING MAY 10. The Connecticut Society of the Bone of the American Revolution will hold its annual ineeting'ii‘riday, noon, May 10th, at the Hartford club, Hartford. Officers are to be elected for the com- ing year and in connection with the business neaeion arrangements have been made for a table (1‘ note dinner atil am ”but some people seem inclined ,0 line club that noon. It is requested that all who desire to attend the din- ner will notify the monetary of the society: not later than May 8th. ~~The annual rummage sale of the Visiting Chapter of Trinity Church will commence Thursday. May 9th, and continue for the rent of the week at ii Railroad place. Thore‘e hardly anything more or penelvo than phyla; to so through) ooureee thet. teach ' how to do thing- with ooiotitldoeheepneu. '. —MiLLlNI-av A‘T neouceo little”. Trimmed hate and the latent aliapee at epeoiai eeie title week: Min Boob lacy, it North Main “feet, y ~—- and” noun or in in BIlllilll an inn Slit Horse Hitch and Broad lily- er Trolley Meet in South Main Street There was considerable excitement in South Main street at 7:20 o'clock this morning. when one of liiifialo bill‘s alx horse hitch teams and trol- ley car number 187. in charge of Mo- torman William B. wwndes, collided; at the South Main street turnout. with the result that one of the aaebee and a window in the trolley were smashed and the line was blocked Ator a few mo- incnia. According to spectamrs. the motor- mnn was primarily at fault for run- ning too closely to the big wagon. The driver of the his team was making his way slowly down South Main street, headed for tho Baxter grounds, and the trolley shunted up in the rear Motorman Lowndee ran his car too close and when one of the wheels of the truck caught in the truck and fol- lowed it. tho rear end of the truck Jammed into the trolley. breaking the aaah and the window and Jamming the two conveyances together. The driver of the team unhltched his lead horses and brought them around to the rear of the wagon. pull- ing away from the car, after which both conveyances made their way on- ward. Fortunately no ono was in- Jured. \ Q INGENDIANV FINE III WATENBUM WATERBURY May 7. ~Anothcr think was of incendiary origin alerted yesterday in the Sonthmald home on Wilson street. in the weatern part of the city. a home for elderly wanton and women invalide. There were 10 pereona in the building, including the matron, Mina Lille Hunt. and! the nuree. Mlle Anna Man. The fine started in the cellar and burned clear throulh to the roof. compelling the poildea and firemen to carry out. all of one taunted: to one home of Michael “More. women tilt! threat. Th0 littt'li VII overcome by emetic and had do he carried out. Later the MM. The firemen work- ed on an billidiot for eeverel noun helm the blue one extinciilebed. The building we. of wood. three otorleehilh ' The toes will reach tuition a column iii nu lllllililill Storm Brewing Between Pro- gressives and Conservatives-— Several Matters In Dispute MINNEAPOIJS. Minn. May 7.-—ln- eurgoncy has broken out among the delegates to the general conference of the Motlwdietfiplsmpal Church. now in acaaion here. The conference to dl‘ vided botwoeii progressive: and con. aervatives. and a clash between them on most of the important matters that are to come up for dlacuaaion la antici- patod by those who have watched the church headlong in the peat. The ad- dress of the bishops, which according to the conecrratlvoa la a daring and progressive document. dealing with a number of queatlona in church affairs that have been troublesome in the peel is regarded by the tirogroaalvea as con- ucnvntlvo almost to the point of being re acztionary is expected that a cinch will come when the matter of church diocipllne in up for a vote and when other inat- tcrn arc brought before the body. With ll'ila wide differ. coco of oplnoln already developed in 3 budget presented to the town board of clone fricndn of the family Many Queetione Dleputed. Among the quoutiona ckiwwtad to all- church pnbllcationa. the chart ii. a plan to conaolidatc some and eliminate othcnl. to reduce the number of publications to l'our., with a uniform subscription price of ”.50“ has been offered In a reanlutlon now before the conference. forty fought in some quarters and it is: believed that when It oomea up for a, vote the real lineup of the progreeelvo' and ooneorvetivo olemenle will be! shown Another caution on which the line up to expected to about in the quee- toln of the retiring of blehope. it has recommended that the ego of retiring biahopa be reduced over that at proo- out fixed and that biehopo of 76 yuarl be compelled to quit active work. :Women Demand Equal Rllhte. Women of the Methodist Clutchi have demanded that the ban on them be removed. They want women min-A intern and. 28 delegatee to the general conference will light for the revocation of the church rule which forbide the ordination of women as miniature. These women delegates will have the backing of the various women's organizations of the church and they expect to win the fight. The petition for the removal of the church rule In contained in a memo rial to the conference by the New imialand conference It demands that the women aboald have an equal foot- I log with men In the affairs of that church and that they shall be oilglblei to mlnloterlai positions and pastoratoe . OMAN". tumult IS lain lllll llle till Town Board ol‘Eetlmate Gets Requests and Will Probably Do Some Getting Down llllilllill ill ii an llill trial until Public Meetings, to be Held Next Monday and Tuesday , the great oblate Ali given, m Should there be no cutting in tho‘ eatimulc and taxation at lie tht- tax this your would reach lilfi‘ mills. the nominal of the nakedvfor up, propriettona being $272,202.40. . But it: appropriations, and the tax will prob-g Tho meeting was held for the pill pose of ormnlzallon and to receive, the budgets. Ferdinand ll Smith was citation president. and he will preeide fin the absence of First Selectman Alw it In bolus MW trad Aviuon. the rightful chairman. Christian Swan: submitted his ten irritation, which was accepted, but binf place wan not tilled. i William J Shannen and James Paul. two new emotion. m unlined. Mr. attention lama: refined bio pie.E union on the board of relief in order: may last oleuee p‘rovidee "each cbildi that he might comply with to. quallh ’ It was decided to hold the public" hearings on Monday. May 18th. It 8‘ in, in the oolectmon'e onion in the town hall and on Tuesday. m Hob. i icharitablc nature. itho trust funds of which there $5,000,000 III lRllSI lift it] AIRS. ASIRR Colonel’s Will flakes Vincent Astor Chief Beneficiary of Big Estate NEW YORK. May 7.——Couneel for the family made public last night the will of John Jacob Astor, as dream in this city last, September, only a few days after his marriage to Mien Med eiln-e Taimedge Force. and approxi- mately seven months before he perish- ed with the sinking of the Titanic. Vincent Astor. a son, who will come of age within a year. la made the principal beneficiary, and rcaiduary tighten. Nothing on to the value of and by the creation of trust funds the lcotntor nae followed, as far as possible, the custom of his forbeare in keeping the vast Astor real estate holdings intact. Valuations of the estate run anywhere from $75,000, 000 to 8150. 000.000. A cold to r... mntc 330.000 for St. Paul'e School. Aside from provisions for bequeath of. only Among. than more 3‘. 76 .000. St. i’aul'u.;~.~‘chooi at Concord, N. Ii. The remainder of the legacies are; to putatively. vents. Nearly all the other provisions of the will, as made public, deal with cheer. 35.000. 000. for the young widow, $5,000. 000 for one colouel‘a young daughter, Muriel, the child of hte humor wife ma Willie; Astor. and $3,000,000 for, file uprated pol!» turnout child of the present widow. Ito abet! enrvive the teetetor other than his eon, William Vincent. and his daughter. Ara Alloe Muriel? Nothing for Former Wife. No provielon whatsoever in m- ehe wife who divorced him; and in the South Norweik council some in, it the young widow dies or married Weebington street at 8 p. on. elbol Theee are the only nicotine to which the public will be admitted The budgete of the actual men. high, vieltore were formally received. The win. the $6,000,000 trust fund and him down home and other limpet-tr. left to her revert. to Vincent Actor. She gets. however, $100. 000 outright, .acbool oommittot and board of school without further stipulation; and until ,to ”I“ this show W the income from the truer. fund about are.” made A A tampaign for bettei sidewalk con- ditions in Norwalk and a crusade meeting of the Not walk City Council 3 hold that evening, and from all appear over town and hate the. city made itertnod nuisances The council hoard Manager J B. the.» petition of the company for per‘ imiaaion to double-track Main street. ‘WILD WEST lllll Ill IITEITIDI 0F FINDING There baa been a persistent rumor around town today to the effect that the South Norwalk officials are roa- ponoible for the feet that there was no Wilde 0f Buffalo Bill and Pawnee BIl-el' Wild West. and Far East show ;thle noon The atory- that went the Imunda was to the effect chat the city clerk and mayor bad demanded any- where from 3100 to $500 in “license feeo for the parade and for that rea- Emma the management had refused I I The facts of the case are those. aelectmen ask for 8162. 330 08: the become available the trustees are (11- Tm“ big Show 1188 not run a parade high school <30!“me for 835.105 82- rooted to pay her an income of 3200. 'f‘”. the past “gm yeara, the manage- and the board of school visitors for 390.760 50. 000 a year. There was an ante-nap” ment having found that it was an ex- Itiat aettloment which she accepted in; pensive advertisement that did not. The first of the executive melons lieu of do“, rights The amount of ‘080’ So far no licenses 80. two to connidor the budgets will be held on May 17th. 2 8 S. Hatch J. Emory Stevens and’ Albert M. Pohlmau submitted a re-j this has not been made public. The rumors have placed it at $5. 000. 000. Advice Ae to lnveetmente. Tho colonel given the truateee min-i imontha ago a show license was accur- ed from the mayor and city clerk and the amount charged for this was $15. which was cheerfully paid by the com-I quest for an appropriation 0f $750 for nto directions relative to making in- NW- tiie olimtnatltm of mosquito breedingl ammonia following almost “my tori Some of the women aupportng the I'N- places. an a committee of the Soutbf word the Instructions 0‘ almuur na- oluiiou say that If the bars are Ilhtaed; within eight years the women of the: church will deniaud the election of a1 woman bishop Norwalk Board of Trade. I More of the bqard present lest eve- ning were F. .,Sinlth C. W. Bell.‘ tune left by his father. William Actor Al bequests are made tax free, the taxes to be paid out of the reelduanyi IJlilailaco Dunn.B E l... Gregory. 3 H- estate Auto proper inveetmonte he The unoetlon will be fought out on! Holmes. William J. Bhoeman, ”Mint" among other things, my ee- the floor or the conference. SEVEN IIIHIDIIED REBELS KILLED" SAN ANTONIO. Texan. May 6.- Mexlcan Consul Eatava has received dispatchoa from Eagle pace telling of a victory yesterday of federal amope oven rebola at Cnatro Olennogu. a point near Monetova. Ooahnlia. Hie advlcoa any eeven hundred rebel: were killed. The message elated that the federal troupe commended by Jenna Carranza had encountered 0. force of eighteen rundredr rebels, but failed to state the banner of foderala ensued. The robot: .under salami were merohlnfupon Piedrae Neuron. ecroen the river from Eagle pen. and believ- ing they had on any time ahead. be- oemeooreleee. The federal: Inspec- ted thin eltuetfon. and Friday night. while the rdbele were coma-lug in Duartro Chino e. ear-rounded the town and tout them. The men...» to Ellen and that at the time it wee cent. a running tin wee still In pro- duce Inuit: Goethe Olenogrea. dot Pubrooaarue. “their also, one dollhr. IN ”00.00. an! at momentum. of shooting her hueband. Eueone it. they indictment we'e returned ageinet Paul and Albert M Pohlman. Those! of the board who were not present Were Mortimer M. Dee. Gilbert E. Bogart.and James L. Hoyt. The budget will be printed in The Sentinel on Thureday, and the public hearinga will be advertised at this time. ~ Last year the total amount of the appropriation: allowed wee $287,087. A tax of nine inllla wae laid. INS. “ABE IIDIBTED 0N IIIIIDEN SHAME ATLANTA, Ga.,.May 7.~Mre. Denny Obie Grace. who yeeterda-y woe indict. ed by the Grand Jury here on a chem (lraoe. coilepeed In her cell at an early hour thle morning. The county physician- eeld she was in e eertoue nervoue oortdltlon. A morninl new here today escort: that Mu. Grace elated after the mud her that ehe wee to become a mother. The huebend of Mn. Grace in at: the home of hie mother at Newnan. GA, etlll in a critical condition. cording to pbyelelene, u the remit of the bullet wound which the repeatedly bee charmed wee initiated by hie wile. advertleele'i‘be mun. . 2‘, y . . We. railroad aeonritiee. and the pub~ llc debts of the United States, Newt York. New Janey. Penneylvenle and Ohio “o”...- NO “DAMON—NO "MUSIC" with my well-known Tomboyw-s cent cinre. I put the value where It be- »ouge-Iin the tobacco. You have only to “liiiht” a Tomboy cigar and prove this. Any dealer will euppiy you. JOHN '1‘. SHEEHAN. Milrcr of Tomboy Clgore for 17 years. ~wmm mew HAD ATTACK OF INDIGESTION. rM. Aileen. a colored man who came Into South Norwaik obi: morning from ll‘alrtleld. wee etricken with acute in- dlteetion at 10:16 o‘clock in final of the Baritone House and for a couple of hours enffered excruciating pain. A line crowd tethered around but Chief William It. Pennington and Ser- mt Freak -.V Raymond, of the po-“ Alice «pertinent, bmun'ot. the Mutual‘ Esme. wagon into mutation and tool: the men to the police elation where he wee made an comfortable at their limited accommodation: would permit. Dre. Franklin 0. Bron and Iii-Alvin DeWitt Wnd'bwortb attended the buffering men. At about noon Mr. M- lleon wee all e to mania lite Journos! eitioouto aurouoenr ‘ untrue out ' WATERBURY. May 7.-—-Ruth Gor- nian, aged seven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Gormau. of South ”Main street. was killed by being struck by ”an automobile yesterday. The car In owned by Dr. H. G. Anderson. and was driven by Walter E. cladding. 21. chauffeur. who is locked up at'pollce headquarters, charged with manalauxh ter. The automobile wae coming on South Main street. and when near the foctory of tho Waterbury Buckle, skid- ded toward the sidewalk, striking the itirl. who who on the edge of the walk. at the time. She was killed almost in- etentiy. m. 81'. MARY'S CHURCH NOTES. An anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. Mary’e Church on Saturday morning at 8 o‘clock. St. Mary's Church eenlor choir will rehearse on Wednesday evening in- eteed of Friday evening this week This in because of the May devotione being held at the ohm-oh. The Forty Houra' lievotlon cloned Ithla morning with the eight o'clock mean There tree a solemn blah meet with the following oftloore—Gelebrant. Father Burke. of Glenville: Deacon. Rev. J. J. Keene. ,of Norwelk: Sub deacon, Rev. J. J. Mcoulnneee. of Nora walk. and Manner of (tormented. her. Theme-J. Irina. .reotorofntm'l‘ AGAINSI BI l BOARDS ARIIW RR BEIIER SIR WAIKS IN IA SIIY I], NRRWA Public Hearing to be Held Next Monday Night on the Connect- icut Company’s Petition to Double Track Main Street, After Hearing Manager Potter's Claim, FRESERISK IAIRSHIIR HIGHWAY SRIAIAISSIRIIER id .Hll IASAIIIIY CAUSES-Bl IAR. BYIIIIilIIII’S RiSIIIRAIIM ., New Bails for West Avenue Were Delivered In Norwallt theft Night, Six Days After Decision Wee Announced ' in“ gave the manager no decided en- ewer. preparing for a public hearing Mil; day that in his opinion the smaller against all the billboards in the City next Monday night. mrwllilg of the your held last night, figure one nearer the cofi‘cot csii—‘iof Nornnik was started at the resultin- Tho vacancy in the highway dopaflr I merit of the office of street 001!!an ‘aioner, calmed by the resignation o! (if. , Vincent latices it would seem that Norwaik is ltrvlng 'Byington, was filled and M =la promised that the board will not be: Actor. the will provldca for uncondi-Agoing to have some fine sidewalks all erlck Falrchlld is the new official in cit warm diactieaoin is the matter on no goncroua on not to cut some of the: (local There are now? nearly a dozen papore sanctioned 'hyi ably not reach ouch a height that capacity, beginning work till. ' is but one of a more attractive by the removal of the morning. ' ‘ Thia in $30,000 loilllllboaldii which are in themaelvee‘. The council voted not. to appeal tho Idecision of the public utilities conid‘ million regarding the rails to be out! fricnda and faithful cor Potter. of the Connecticut Company on. in Norwelli streets. .I—Aun— (Gontiuuod on Fifth Paco.) H SKIif IIIIII IIIIIE IIEIII IIIIIIER Ill Load of I-‘iehornieo with Was Too Much for the Small Craft ‘ Too many contents on One chip ' partly responsible for the sinking a boat containing eight young in Cockenoo Island Sunday aftermath. and had they not been versed in tical and aquatic circles, it is it , that someone would have been. drowned. A party composed of Albert 0013 Clifford Dickson, Joseph Cor-dine, H nrd Peterson, Stephen -Kent, one Schaub, 2nd” Mortimer Conley M two others went out on a. fishing nap. in Arthur Merrill's launch. They ‘ ed off Cockenoe Island for a time after lunch became chilled by the ooh! s winde They decided he no cohort- and build a are. All went well. The shore filth, reached and the tire kindled. TM, nine fishermen became warm Mill. thought to return to the launch. Nth" satisfied to relay back to the launch as they had gone eehoro, all nine crowded into the nine rowboet stair ing it to within an inch or two of (ltd gunwaie. , When some distance from shore, inadvertent move on the part of", , of the ‘tcnptalne nine" allowed M water to come over the aide. W and faster it ran into the boot. up at length the boat sank with all 0H board. Fortunately the water only up to the chin of the am man and the smaller one: were' to cling to the boat until the I ones towed the boot ashore f The craft was e‘m‘pétedioi ite unwed. come bailout and the trip launch renamed. with but hell! the by at e. time. The aetiore reached Npo'vlalk . but happy. and, it M then. report. of the undefined «if an tor. beetdea a good catch of hell; wOSILOFP'S amine? ” Clover or Magnolia Milli, 10c deli. it can Evaporated Milli. title; I . Home Gathered Em,~25o doe. A a page. ant-added What. one. Very Good Prunu,4 lbe.. 250. Native Kale. 850 pk. Native Spinach, Site at. on».
Norwalk Chronicler